Lonergan's visual style steers clear of heavy detail AND clean lines.
All in Action
Lonergan's visual style steers clear of heavy detail AND clean lines.
The concept of the Joker with a day job is fun.
Niemand keeps the pacing very tight and precise in his Dredd story.
The script is fun.
Sutter rushes through a great many encounters in a single issue.
Johnson keeps the action moving as the story begins to reach its climax.
Ram V is riffing on themes floating through superhero fiction for decades.
Williamson ushers a couple of powerful Kryptonians through their greatest fears.
Lore's writing ramps up once Punchline takes total stock of the fact that she's in a dream.
Howard richly casts the narrative in the voice of Raven.
Thompson is great fun with any script.
Moore captures the spirit of a Silver Age-style first meeting between Batman and Superman.
Campbell makes Diana’s inner journey strikingly clear.
Nahuelpan delivers that joy to the page in a clean, clear series of panels.
Skull Island. Seriously, call it Skull Island: The Great War.
Grønbekk strikes some powerful notes right away.
Booth and company do the best they can with another issue-length combat sequence.
Niemand’s story has some intriguing moments in it.
Johns is a genuine fan of the conflict between the two Earths.
Soy is a very deft hand with action.